Software · Changed when you ask
Improved every week
Fixed where it breaks, not where a vendor's roadmap says. Most weeks something changes because somebody on the floor or a client asked for it.
01
Changes most weeks
Changes most weeks
02
Driven by floor and clients
Driven by floor and clients
03
Fixes at the root
Fixes at the root
04
No upgrade projects to pay for
No upgrade projects to pay for
What it produces
Improved every week, as you see it.
Real entries from the warehouse software's own history. 27 changes in the 30 days to 12 October, and changes in 11 of the last 12 weeks.
What changed11 of the last 12 weeks
29 SepLink inspection videos that reached storage but were never recorded
26 SepReport whether the accounts system will actually accept us, not a stored flag
19 SepTreat UK bank holidays as non-working for dispatch booking
18 SepAsk the client to rebook when a pallet was not collected in time
18 SepRoute print jobs to the station that asked for them
18 SepDon't claim an item arrived when it never turned up
Small fixes against live work, not a quarterly release nobody dares deploy
How it runs
Three steps, in order.
- Problems are reported by the people hitting themThe packer who finds a slow screen tells us, and it is a short conversation rather than a support ticket to another company.
- Changed at the rootWhere something goes wrong repeatedly we change the system so it cannot, rather than adding a manual override for the floor to remember.
- Shipped continuouslySmall changes, often, against live work — not a quarterly release that nobody dares deploy.
What that includes
What that includes.
- Changes most weeks
- Driven by the floor and by clients
- Root-cause fixes rather than workarounds
- No waiting on a vendor's release cycle
- No upgrade projects you have to pay for
What we need from you
- Tell us when something is awkward — that is how most changes start
What you get back
- Continuous small changes against live work
- Root-cause fixes rather than workarounds
- No waiting on a vendor release cycle
- Notice before anything changes how your account is handled
The honest bit
Changing things often is a risk as well as an advantage, so the floor is the first to use anything new. If a change is going to affect how your account is handled, you hear about it before it lands.
Want to see it on your own orders?
Run a four-week trial. No contract, no minimum — long enough that the returns from week one come back inside it.